1 |
On 10/09/2015 03:21 AM, Andrew Savchenko wrote: |
2 |
> On Thu, 8 Oct 2015 14:24:30 -0400 Rich Freeman wrote: |
3 |
>> On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at 11:01 AM, Anthony G. Basile <blueness@g.o> wrote: |
4 |
>>> So perhaps it was unwise for us to get into a situation where either 1) we |
5 |
>>> violate the Social Contract or 2) we have to surmount a technically |
6 |
>>> difficult situation. |
7 |
>>> |
8 |
>> |
9 |
>> I don't see how mirroring github on bugzilla violates our social |
10 |
>> contract, for several reasons: |
11 |
>> |
12 |
>> 1. Developers aren't required to post patches to bugzilla before |
13 |
>> committing them to the tree, so nothing is lost by posting patches on |
14 |
>> github that might otherwise not be posted anywhere. |
15 |
>> 2. Developers aren't required to open bugs on bugzilla before fixing |
16 |
>> bugs. So, nothing is lost by opening pull requests on github that |
17 |
>> might otherwise not be opened anywhere. |
18 |
> |
19 |
> The problem comes not from the fact that GitHub stuff is not |
20 |
> mirrored on bugzilla, but from the fact that with GitHub |
21 |
> integration Gentoo becomes dependent on a proprietary |
22 |
> metadata, which is outside of control of our community. Bugzilla |
23 |
> mirroring was discussed only as one of possible solutions. |
24 |
> |
25 |
|
26 |
No, gentoo does not become dependent on a proprietary metadata. |
27 |
The metadata is in the git repository. How someone communicates a change |
28 |
to other maintainers is up to him and that may as well happen via |
29 |
VoIP... you want people to record their talk and then upload it to |
30 |
bugzilla? No, I won't, because it was encrypted and private. |
31 |
The same applies for IRC, where you could argue we don't have full |
32 |
control over the infrastructure and as a result, no one is allowed to |
33 |
discuss stuff there, but only on bugzilla. This really makes no sense. |